davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
1t Should BE IN the Union.

They were talking Of atmospheric in
fuence on the growth and development
of the affections as exemplified by sum-
mer resort love-making in contradis-
tinction to that prevailing in Washing
ton society and hotel parlors. "Were
you ever at Mountain Lake, Giles
County, Virginia." he asked, with an
intense geographic yearn i'll his soulful
voice. "No," she replied, casting down
her eyes; "is it nice there?" "Delight-
full" he says; ''by day the sun is soft;
by night the moon and stars make love
in the clear skies; the mountains rise tc
kiss the clouds; the birds sing to the
nodding flowers, and from the purple
peaks which melt into the blue you can
see into three States" ooh love! oh
rapture!" she murmured; sis one OF
them the state of matrimony?" J.
Washington Critic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
ETIQUETTE IN FRANCE.

The etiquette in the best old families
OF France as regards young girls is very
strict, says q foreign correspondent.
At II they begin to be seen at their
mothers Eat homes" but at is only
they make their debut in society, be-
ginning with the opera, Lenten recep-
tons, and what are now generally called
balls blancs. The French girl never
has any cards of her own; if she is
what they call in England "out" her
name is written below her mothers,
The letters addressed to her are ALWAYS
delivered first to her parents hands,
who passes them to her open or un-
opened, as she thinks fit. She wears
no jewels beyond one row of pearls
round her neck. She rides early be-
fore the fashionable hour at the Bots.
escorted by her father; her brother
may take her out driving, and she
is even permitted now to take the reins,
liberty which ten years ago would
have stamped her as outrageouslv fast.
French girls of almost any rank. in
Guiding the bourgeoisie, never walk
out alone. They marry young, pre-
sumably before 20.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
Got Them on the List.

am about to give away secret.
think the way girls talk about young
men behind their backs is shameful.
Young men never dispraise girls until
they are Tilted, and that feeling only
lasts about forty eight hours, because
another girl turns up. When fellow
gets discharged from his employment
two or three times he finds it very hard
to get anybody to have confidence in
him. But he can be kicked out of a
whole row of houses, one at a time,
and the girls in the next block will
reach for him all the same. 1 know q
fellow who has been Tilted twenty-five
times III different neighborhoods, and
he is now i'll tow with about half a dozen
girls. Those girls all have a kind of
secret code. You know how it is. You
are introduced to girl. She invites
you to call. You call. She introduces
you to whole circle. That whole cir
Gle discusses you, calmly apportions
you to three or four; they gradually
reduce themselves to one. Then you're
lost She wearies Of you and you get
Kicked out Of the circle. Well, oil those
girls have discussed every one of your
young men friends the same way. This
IS what cynical girl told me. don't
Know OF my own knowledge. But talk
OF trades unions and Knights of Labor |!
Their organization dwindles into abso-
lutte crudeness when compared with
the U. o. NJ. G. Omitted Order of Mar
rlageable Girls). I don't say this is ex-
actly the way the thing is done; but
it's the principle, condensed. They
have kind Of secret register, and thew
have you all down fine. For instance
this is the idea.
Name-Henry Jones; good-looking
% years DID, dresses we'll; good for ice
cream any time; very soft; melts at GO
degrees.
William Smith-Very forward: plain
but attractive very conceited; thinks
everybody's in love with him; boils
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
CARE OF THE EYES

The person who wishes to keep his
eyesight good until late in life should
allow nothing irritating to get into
them. Ii in travelling, dust or cinders
get in, they should be carefully re.
moved as soon as possible afterward by
the application of water along the
edge OF the closed lids, and by miners.
ing the eyes completely. This process
should be continued for several DAYS
In reality every one would do we'll to
apply pure water to the edge of the
closed lids several times each dav BY
means OF soft cloth, and immerse
them completely once or twice The
eyes should never be squeezed, pressed
or roughly treated. The practice fol-
lowed by some Of pressing the corners
between the thumb and foretinger to
prevent the f1attening that comes with
ola age, IS of doubtful benefit. Anv
one VINO observes these simple rules il,
regard to straining the eyes, who keens
them constantly free from FOREIGN snb.
stances With pure water may, if he has
no hereditary weakness, defy time fo,
many years and avert paving haov,
ollls to the occulist.-.Suz FRANCESCA
Chronicle. WV ''e y
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
THE CIRCUS ut THE BUTTE.

We kinder oalkilated, -thet's Bill, an Ike, an
mo,
We'd all go down to Sentinel Butte md how q
sort o spree;
TEct day the Greatest Show OH Earth ,vero thar
in one big tent
Wo lodged 'twere som stling in our limo, so nat
turlY we went
inside wo struck a table with n curious sort o
An n sign as said his nnmo were Pharioh Salt
Peter;
An tibet he WIS q Egyptian King az long ergo
went hence
Tho show he'd got tho mummy OF stupcndous
expense!
We stood an sized it up erwhilo whom Ike
turned round and said
st 'peors ter look erbout to mo 'sf this gentle
were dead;
An as TN ner I low without no further
fuss.
Wed better stop an kinder see what killed the
ornary cussl'
Ehcn Bill remarks: II reckon it 'u'd DO u good
idee."
An chimes in with: "A inquest would list
erbout hit me-"
An then we sot upon the corpse OF Pharioh Salt
Petor,
an fxod a regular verdck in surprisingly short
neterl
'Whoreas, this P. S. Petor bcin thar layin'
doat;'s stone.
Therefore. tins iury finds hs cronked Nv causes
quito unhnovn!-
Wo lowed tibet fifty dollars we're what the job
wore worth,
An collected iruln the troasrer Nv the Greatest
Show on lIarthl
---:ialota Bell.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
BY CLIO STANLEY.


Charlie smiled contentedly and shook
his head.
"My dear boy, she will break your heart,
his mother said, laying her hands gently
on his shoulder. II ,oish you had chosen
moro wisely"
"She will never break my heart any
more than I shall break hers, mother
DEAR" he returned, joyously. ave we're
born to make each other happy. I an sure
of it."
And his mother could only hope it was
true, while in her heart she never believed
it.
The six months had slipped by, and
they had never had quarrel, not even the
tiniest; Kitty was still loyal to her lover,
he was pattern to all faithful lovers.
But one day Kitty's mood changed.
There was gloom in the depths of her blue
eyes; shadow on the fair face, which was
not lifted to meet his.
"Why, what is the matter, Kitty?
Does the wind blow from the wrong
quarter to-day? or what has stolen my
sunshine away?" he asked, with pre-
tended SILVER.
:You need not come here to make fun of
me-" cried Kitty, with pout that was very
real. II think I am going to be very
miserable.
And she buried her fair face in her
hands, and would not look at him.
"But what about, Kitty? Is somebody
dead, that you look SO doleful?"
"That's all tho sympathy you have, to
tell NE look doleful. But you were born
hard hearted?s
"Now, Kitty, that won't do. You've told
me different tale hundred times! Tell
me what is the matter, and see if kdon't
help you"
"Look at that" said Kitty, suddenly,
lifting her handkerchief from her lap, and
disclosing letter in small feminine
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10

over at about 100 degrees; champagne
and bird.
Alexander Thompson -~ Seventeen;
cood-looking boy; Very young; bo1is at
% degrees.
John -Fine-looking, clever;
hard to deal with; dangerous; boiling
point not yet discovered.
James Jobson Very inhammable;
SINNERS at so degrees, boils at 60 de-
grees, explodcs at IS degrees.
That's the kind Of analysis. But
please don't believe you have no chance
because the girls guy you behind your
back. That doesn't mean anything
bad. 1t means they've got you on the
list.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
--------------- ---'-=-7---------
Forty Years in M1i;ing.

"What do you suppose my wife did
Yesterday" asked Lisbonstreet man
of mysteries. Don't Know was the
reply; perhaps she got up and built the
fire." mo, sir But I'll tell you what
she did do. She finished patchwork
quilt yesterday that she began just forty
years ago this winter, when she was a
little girl of 4 years. The sewing is ii
contrast, but not more than would be
expected. What is also quite strange,
her mother started her to making it
forty years ago and cut out the squares
for her, and her mother helped her
draw it in yesterday.-Lc'visto1e (-he.)
.JOu,1QL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
Lost Opportunities.

There is no possible "might have
been" Of human life's history so sad as
the opportunity lost forever, Of being
kind to one who is dead. There is no
passionate sorrow that can match the
sorrow of heart which recognizes, too
late, that it might have been more low
ing to one whom God has taken.
There is no tear among the many
which mortal eyes must ever shed
which can blister and corrode like the
tears dropped when remembering harsh
words spoken, OF tender caresses with
held. 1t is so small a.thing to say low
ing word instead of cross one, or to
give a kiss in place of frown; and yet
how strangely reticent we all are in
such matters
ooh, she knows I love her; 1 can't be
bothering to say SO all the time" says
the husband, and meantime the hungry
heart of his wife Graves the word that
is never spoken until it's echo comes
like ghost to haunt the memory when
death has forever removed loves op-
portunity.-44mber, IN CHICAGO Jour-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10

Still no reply, but he was evidently wait
ing for her confession.
II had lover" and she sighed softly
che was the best man liIing, and the
noblest, ana-yes, he was ths most beauti,
full! But somebody made fun of his looks,
and IL"
"That will do. Will you phase get me a
dish of water?"
Kitty wiped her eyes, and snred with all
her might.
care you taint?" she asked n awe-strack
tones.
"Some water, please?"
And now Kitty flew from tie room, and
came back with round jar of flowers, and
tossing the flowers into the fire, held out
the jar.
And then this remarkablem plunged
both hands into the water aid rubbed his
face. as Kitty had never seen any face
rubbed before. Then he wiped face and
hands on the neat white appn Kitty wore,
tore off his dark hair ard flung it III q
corner and faced Kitty.
tob Joh iCutty tutNh L iM OCuUtlJHt. uS
asked.
In another minnie he had caught her in
his arms and was bringing lack the color to
the pale cheeks.
"Ihe mustache is my own, and the I've
will wear off, and my own benny brown hair
will grow again! And you never knew me.
kitty?"
But Kitty was far past minding hi, re-
proaches. She was supremely happy.
"And am my own successor, he whis-
pered, when they had talked it all over,
and decided that they loved each other
more than any other lovers i'll the world
could; and Kitty had promised solamnly to
marry him in a month; anthe had sealed
the promise with kisses to. many TO count!
OF course some of Ki,y's friends said
they had guessed it lo,g ago; bnt we all
know there are people ir the world who
can always guess things" after they
happen.
Needless to say every one was surprised.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10

hand, crossed and recrossed, until no one
but woman would have the patience to
readit; and photograph which she pushed
into his hand.
"Well, what is that, and what has it got
to do with your unhappiness?" said Charlie,
staring at the picture with all his might.
"Unless she thinks he is better-looking
than I am," he said, doublfully, holding
it up to the light.
"Thats just it; and you would sec it
yourself if you We're not so vain"
Charlie could only look his establishment
at this sudden outburst.
"Just look at that mustache," she cried;
"and you haven't even the shadow of one!
He looks too lovely for anything--fairly
Spanish" she continued; "and Madge
Wilder is engaged to him."
Charlie began to laugh.
"And she said you were 'nice-looking
fellow, but rather boyiSh,'" Kitty said,
angrily; "and I am not going to marry
anybody to be made fun of"
And then silly little Kitty pulled the
pretty pearl ring from her finger and held
it out to him.
"And this is all, them" asked Charlie,
grayely. "You are sure you won't regret
this, dear? Fellows may be Spanish look
ing. Kitty, yet not be NICE"
But Kitty turned her back on him and
held the photograph in front of her face,
until she heard him close the front door.
1t was little over six months, to be
sure, but Charlie had been thrown over,
and his friends looked their II told you
SOS, +" even though they did not say n word.
1t wasn't many days before all her friends
knew what she had done, and knew, too,
that Charlie had gone away on some mar
Vicious journey, and might not be back for
two o. three ynars.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
B.IPIINI STATISTICS

The Baptist "Year Book" shows the
following statistics as to the strength
OF Baptists in the United States: AS
sociations, 1,244; ordained ministers,
1897; churches, 30,522; baptisms,
l54, 37S; members, 2,732,376; Sunday
schools, 1889; officers and teachers,
1920 Sunday-school scholars, l,O11,-
5s5; value of church property, s42,-
5oS, 1874; contributed for missions, $780,
$685. CT; for education, sos, 749.06, To
tai amount Of contributions, s7,S43,-
O31.13.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
THE FAIR SEX.
Gossip About Matters in When
the Dear Creatures Tabe
an Interest.
SEASONED WITH A LITTLE VIII.
I Column or Tue of Tittle-Tattle About
Matrouly Mothers, Modish Mcidcns,
and Merry Misses.
A lint to The Gi,IS.

The lover who writes the sweetest
valentine poetry before marriage
doesn't always make the sort OF nus
band who will bring up the coal and
gently soothe the wailing twins five
years after the wedding day.-Somer-
,,;11o Jo7J1.l1I
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10

CowAhDIcE and superstition are So
CLOSELY allied that men hate to be called
superstltious. But what shall Ia said
OF the Baltimore man who recently
buried his thirteenth wife and COW
Guided not to marry again?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
He TOUCHED 4 TENDER s

Ifxc IOCCHED Il 1ENDEh -
They were out Safeguarding e
and their thoughts and con's
turned on the subject which
agitates the minds of young
under those circumstances.
George" she murmured, wi
always love me?"
eyes, indeed, I WILL" he
"even after we're married. u
you always retain your present j
toward me?"
always, George.
"Ah, there are so many thlns
might happen which would ma
affection less warm. Suppose
meet with some accident-oh as
would leave me distigured for ~, y:
cit would never make the 81
difference"
"But suppose I should mee'
railroad accident (Which, beng
ing man, I am'very likely to "
lose leg or an arm; would
can arm, George, an a' ~,
dearest, let us talk of sometlllD::
And George dropped the sur
proceeded to demonstrate I'LL"
date his arms were just as so0 y,
to be found.-Mercha1lt lTaV''
LET not him who has mou''
OF n or Ia h1nu,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10

LET not him who has a mou'
other to blow.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
MIX EEiEH.

dless to say every one was surprised.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
MENKEN AND COMPANY.
TuE Posr-JouRNALs FINE OFFER.
HenufinrI Presents 60 All.

To Germans Everywhere
The Post journal In recognized M the
largest and best German paper published
south, and should bc read by every Ger.
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aud concise review II occurrences,
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Illustrations, wcll.wnttcn editorials, local
news from every province Of Germany,
Austria aud Switzerland, serials 10y the
most renowned ruthon, etc. IL is thor.
oughly alive and progressive.
We arr making nm earnest effort 10 ex.
tend lis circulation and usefulness Aswo
cannot personally visit every German In
city and country, we Iroposc Ia make Il 10
your interest a. solicit subscriptions for ms.
To any one sending us two or more sub
| scribcn, together with the subscription
price for one year, W. will present somcar
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81, for each subscription, which hc may Sc
lcct from our list of holiday goods, includ.
ing elegant albums, scrap books, opera
glasses Nltin fans plush boxes, shaving
sets, wine and water sets, Smyrna rugs,
fine chairs, clocks, etc. Will pmit cash II
preferred.
This offer IL good for one month only. TO
November l. Subscription price: Dcliy-
end In Memphis, - 10 per year; 10y mail,
s. per year sample copies free.
- lINNERNASS 4 BRo., Publishers.
AddpN Post.Journal, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, 224 Second st.
ID. II. BALDWIN q Co., dealers in pianos
and organs, No. 257i Main street. r,..
O. X. HoUcK d Go. have removed TO
their new store, No. 1853 Main street.
" you want all pine lumber call on
Brinklcy lumber company, No. l24 Jeiier-
son street.
STANLEY 4 ANDERSON, funeral directors
and cmbalmcrs, No. 55 Madison street, are
fully prepared 10 furnish chairs at resi-
dcnccs, when ordered, for the accommoda-
ton Of friends.
SPECIAL students will be received in any
department at the Iligbcc School, or To
take private lessons in Music, Art, Elocu-
ton, Literature, the Languages, or in the
Business Course.
FRS. AN fits stopped freely DR.. Klnc's
Great Nerve RcstOrcr. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures Treatise
and 81 trial bottle free to fit eases. Send
to DR.. Kline, 03l Arch street, Phladel'
phia, Pa
MISS CARRIE VI. HEATING, teacher of
music, vocal and instrumental, is teach
ing at the music house OF ID. H. Baldwin
Az already announced, Miss Heating will
give free scholarship for the last five
months Of the session ~ reward to the
pupil having the best record up TO Fcbru
AIRY for diligcnt study andthc highest de
gree OF perfection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
pERsoNAL POINTS.


J. W = RIDLEY, Of Columbia, Tenn,
IL the guest OF Col. W. d. Bethel for few
days.
TmE Hon. J. r. Baum, Of the Vicksburg
city government, Is registered at tue Gay
oso hotel.
Tnr Hon. James !, Clarke, 81 Helena,
-ASS-T-ts IN Tie city m a delegate 10 the
waterways convention.
TnE Hon. r. I. Beck, mayor oi the city
Of Nickburg, Is among the delegates 10 the
waterways convention,
BEN H. WILLIAMSON, Of Holly Springs,
is In the city. lie IL one Of the mus
prominent young men In the State.
AT $50 o'clock p. ~, "Wednesday Ocio
her 10, O. NJ l.. Akin, ot Providence, X
l., was married 10 Mn. Matte &. Courts
OF this city.
]. SiSNorr, raducah, Ky; J. Baker
Chicago III; T. J Byrd and wife, Corin'h
Miss. X. T.. Weeks, New York, J. q
Roach. Louisville, KY, arat Duny'shoicl
TmE Hon. Vernon s. Warn, Milan
Tenn, Gov. Robert Lowry and the lion
&. T.. Hooker, Of jackson, Miss. Gen. \
q. walthall and wife, Of Grenada; q. II
Morgan, president Cotton exchange, ~
Louis, arc at the Peabody.
W. A. lIAmus, q prominent young nj
torncy Of San l,arnaplino, Cal accom-
panied by his sister, Mis- Lucic Harris, q
Newbcn, this State, en- route for the HON
Of the former, are stopping for few day
With their sister, Mn. James Connor, Nc
2i6 Manassas strcL
SAN NJ PArToS and Thos Kelly, {
New Orleans, arcin the city. yr. Patton
Formerly brilliant member VI the journal
istic profession, II now engaged IN n lucra
tive business in the Crescent City" MI
Kelly y connected In leading capacit
with largc New Orleans house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
suELBS's coLoaED rAIR.
An Undertaking THAT should ne Heart.
lIN lnlanrnre.i.

The colord people Of Shelby county de.
serve great credit Tor their move To hold a
fair In this city for one week, begin
ming Monday, October "a. II IL
something the whites should have
done long ago, but seemed Ia
lack courage 20 make the venture. There
Is no reason why the industrial and agri.
cultural products, horses, cattle and other
stock Of the country should not
he compctitivcly exhibited, aud the
colocd people have waited In vain for
the opportunity from their white brethren.
They wcaricd ol tic waiting, and took
matters IN their own hands, A handsome
and liberal premium list has been pre-.
pared, taking In the entire range oi exhib.
iis, which will douhtlrss have the effect
81 bringing In iull display. Aside from
the articles not designated IN the premium
list, thcw will b. a discretionary commit
tee appointed, who will award premiums
upon entries Of ingenuity, useful.
nc~ or merit The officers oi the
fair association are I. y. Norris, president
W. A. Brinklcy, yicc president, I. y.
Casclls, rccrlary. ". Jones. treasurer.
w. A. Pickett, superintendent, NJ Strick.
land, assistant superintendent; I. y. Cas-
sells, attorney The undertaking should
BE- literally and heartily encouraged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

-Noraces will he given by the Memphis
Jockey cipL nj Nontpomerv mark TODAY.
,.,t-. co.a,a;ro !, ,,,,u' NJ, po,o;oo,,,
l.. a. }oaJ;,,, ,rio, o,itha' thoa,or aoa;,,
.n,;ah, wv
81 ,;,;o ., on, uxuh,wo,
Wv, .','';,'a5 a, Wans,nr,i,s a, 9, so
NV, Juo' ''NSS''>" y J7"''" - " Wv
P'' vUP!'
Inc SAFE Oh sea's ior .ne "eck en-
gagemeht Oh INC riorehccs, u. the .he"'cr'
VIII open al "l'Zmanh inns morning.
Mary Jones, whose heart seemingly
yearns for the penitcntiary, after two terms,
was arrested yesterday on charge OF lar
ceny.
A lively skirmish il being made by
the opponents OF Justice ID. L. Slaughter
rs chairman OF the county court, IN favor
Of Justice York.
The cold hoss' sale 10y the Southern
express company, yesterday, created agrcat
deal Of interest and merriment. There
were some fine bargains struck.
With thrcc mammoth attractions. this
mar, of the world can smile audibly. The
races and two conventions. following
close upon the big Presidents reception,
prcclude any complaint of dullness.
n n N,;,oLoi, a coro,,,map bi,cbod
b;s ,wo mules to n wagon ON the bluff YES.
,orIov and sonn,crrd forth 10 make nur.
cbas,s When Inc returned the animals.
harnoss and ali wore gonc Their descrip.
So ar' a, ,,nIicc hcn1nnorters
"'"S ~, ~ :" ~ ,,,L,,r IIans oo,orod
o ne VHs's VI N,'',ui i,"S fpa,ios,o,,,
IigInal, mr w "v KImn .l,i,a s,ron,
aar Jr;ror "'u uc y" ,,i"J hy Jms,icc Powell
gar uI,Nv', VIZ u''' ny ~ ' ~,
yesn,c'uey u''y'uoon, NV! wv, 'i, .ns, !
WIN C'''','i,ai .a'', ~, ~ " NV,
collls'"u pv.Mvvh NV uanN,' , u"',' '.''u
tusc. car ',unu"y m,tinvon' " w. 'oi ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
NNrnp Of IIE-.

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natures own true laxative. II h the most
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icctiyo remedy known 90 cleanse the sys.
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hahitual constipation. indigestion, etc. For
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llcist,r and all leading druggists. Van
Nlcct 4 Co, e.. W. Jones 4 Co, W. n.
Wilkcr-on n Co, Mansfield 4 Co have
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| phia